Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / July 13, 1917, edition 1 / Page 6
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TBS GA8T0XIA GAZLT Tr1- FRIDAY, JUIiY 12, 1917 PAC3 XX. ' 4 . '' f j - n " imm'""'"" iiiwii'i tint 3 pnrnnmiiiiwi mi nit Itmill ! f: JDiilnidnd 1 1 Squeegee : Treaa (tf3zs& I iimlmf ; but bought by- car owners if in far greater II volume than any other non-equip- U ment tire. Why? experience 0uides choice to rvalues. 1 1 Gastonia ,Hdwe. Co., Inc. ; S., ' ' Uataaia.N.C. Motoring Z "All. 2E SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Premier Carrier of the South. Arrival and departure pa&sanget trains, Southern Railway Station Uaatonla, N. C. X. B. Schedule figures Bhown at Information and not guaranteed. Arrive from 29, New York. Washington Blrm mingham 5:15 a. m. 1 9 Charlotte (local) 8:00 a. m. 42, Atlanta, Night Express 5:35 a. m 2C Mew Orleans-Atlanta (U. S. Fast Mail) T 9:12 a. m. 17 N. V., Washington, X. Y.. Atla.. N. O., Limited) 10:45 a. m. 4S Westminster (local) 12:45 p. m. 12 Atlanta (local) 4:50 p. m. 45 Greensbpro (local) . . 5:45 p. m. 28 N. O. Atla. (N. Y., Atla., New Orleans Ltd 7:46 p. m. 25 N. Y.-Washlngton. (U. S. Fast Mail 9:55 p. m. 20 Bham-Atla., (B., spl) 10:24 p. m. 43 Charlotte Night Express 11:43 p. m. Depart for 29 Bham., (Bham., spl.,) 5:15 a. m 29 Atlanta; (local) 8:00 a. m. 42Cahrlotte night express 8:35 a. m. .26 Washington N. Y. (Us. S. Fast - Mail) 9:12 a. m. 27 Atla.. N. O.. (N. Y., Atla., New Orleans, Ltd.) 10:45 a. m. 46 Greensbor (local).. 12:45 p. m 12 Richmond (local) ...4:50 p. m. 45 Westminster (local) 5:45 p. m. 28 N. O. Atla., (N. Y.. Atla.. Ne Orleans Ltd i:ao. p m. 25 Atla.. New Orleans (jr. . r'aai Mall . .9:55 p. m. 20 Wash.. N. Y., ( Birminghan: Special) 10:24 p. m. 43, Atlanta, Night Express, 11:43 o. m. For rates reservations or other Information call on or write TICKET AGENT, Phone 2 2. G. C. ANDREWS. Agt.. Phone 73. CAROLINA & NORTH WKSTK RX RAILWAY COMPANY. ' Schedule Effective Sunday, August 20. 1910. Northbound No. 10. Leave Chester 7:43 a. m. Leave York 8:29 a. m. Leave Gastonia 9:24 a. m. Leave Lincoln ton 10:20 a. m. Leave Newton 10:55 a. m. Leave Hickory 11:40 a. m Arrive Lenoir 12:45 p. m. Northbound No. 6. . Leave Hickory 5:45 p. m. Leave Lenoir 6:50 p. m. Arrive Mortimer 8:22 p. m. Sonth bound No. 9. Leave Lenoir 1:40 p. m. Leave Hickory 2:35 p. m. Leave Newton 3:08 p. m. Leave Lincolnton 3:46 p. m. Leaf. Gastonia 5:00 p. m. Leave York 5:4 6 p. m. Arrive Chester '. 6:35 p. m. Southbound No. 5. Leave Mortimer 7:00 aJ m. Lear. Lenoir 7:22 a. m. Arrive Hickory .. 9:30 a. m. , 4 Connections. Chester Southern Ry.. S. A. L. ad L. A C. - :- , v-- " York Southern Hallway. Gastonia Southern Ry. and P. ft K. Railway. ; v, t , Lincolnton S..A. L.' Railway. Newton ani ' Hickory Southern tallvaj"- '''-.i,- . ,..,-.,? t EXID. O. P. A.. - ' - ; - Chester, S. C. -.. " Legal Advertisements. MOKWAGK SALK OK LAM). I'nder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mort gage deed, executed by Earl S. San ders and his wife, Mary Sanders, on the 21st day of January. 191". and registered in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Gaston County, in book No. 107, page 324, default hav ing been made in the payments of the " indebtedness secured thereby. I will ofTer for sale at the Court House Door in Gastonia, Gaston County, North Carolina, for cash to the high est bidder, at noon on Monday, August Oth, 1017 the following described tract of land lying and being in Crowders Moun tain Township, Gaston County, State of North Carolina, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a post oak, a corner of the Barytes Mining Company tract, running thence South :!0 V. 8.25 chains to a pine, another cor ner of said tract; thence N. 61 1-2 V. 10 chains to a stake, a corner of the Garrett lands: thence with a line of skid lands S. 4 1-2 E. 2 1.25 chains to a sassafras: thence with the Lawton line S. f V. 25.2 5 chains to a stake; thence with McGill's line E. 21. GO chains to a stake: thence with John Dila's line N. 2 1-2 E. 45 chains to a rock; thence N. f!) 3-4 W. 10 chains to the beginning, con taining 96 3-4 acres, more or less, as per survey and plat made by A. P. Falls, Surveyor, dated March. 1 9 1 n. and being the Jand this day conveyed to Earl Sanders by said J. W. Well man and wife. Also that certain lot of land, situ ated In the city of Gastonia, in the county and State aforesaid, begin ning at a stake in a street at the cor ner of lots No. 32 and No. 3 4 and runs N. 86 E. 46 1-2 feet to a stake in the street; thence N. 3 1-2 E. 112 feet to the corner of lot No. 35; thence with Southern boundary of lot No. 3 5 fifty-one feet to the cor ner of lots No. 33 and No. 3 4 and vith the boundary of lot No. 33 S. 1 W. Ill 1-2 feet to the beginning. The same being the lot conveyed to Mary Sanders by A. E. Woltz and wife and W. H. Adams by deed dat ed December 22. 1913, and register ed in said countv in book 1 o 4 . page 271. This the 5th dav of July. 1!H7. .1. W. WEI.LMAN, Mortgagee. F-27 c 4 w PI El MONT AND NORTHERN RAIL WAY CO. "THE ELECTRIC WAY." Between Gastonia and Charlotte, N. C. Schedule Effective Sunday, July 9th, 1916. Station, 204 West Main Avenue. Gastonia. Lv. Gastonia 7:00 A. Lv. Gastonia 9:00 A. M Lv. Gastonia 11:00 A. M. Lv. Gastonia 1:00 P. M. Lv. Gastonia 3:00 P. M Lv. Gastonia 5:00 P. M. Lv. Gastonia 7:00 P. M. Lv. Gastonia 9:45 P. M. Lv. Charlotte . 8:00 A. M. Lv. Charlotte ...10:00 A. M Lt. Charlotte 12:00 A. M Lv. Charlotte 2:00 P. M Lt. Charlotte 4:00 P. M Lt. Charlottn e-nn d u Lt. Charlotte 8:00 p! M. Lt. Charlotte 11:00 P. M Connection made at Mount Holly with Seaboard Air Line, at Gastonia with Southern Railway and Carolina A Northwestern Railway. The above schedule figures and connections are publlahed as Infor mation only and ar. not guaranteed. r. THOMAaOV Amml 1...... C. S. ALLEN, Traffle Manager, !'UY COMPANY FIRST," THE RECRUIT'S MOTTO By CAPTAIN GEORGE. L. KILMER. After the war novice, has taken his stand on the motto "My country first and prepares to fight or lt he must face the call of -another slogan less appealing at the start, but one to grow on him "My company first T' This company fealty is his everyday Job. Lie must work for that as ceaselessly as he studied and worked at school for the honor of his school or his ball :lub or team. Getting down to the company plane of thought' and action plays havoc with imaginary ideals. But right here the individual is put to test as a sol dler. The officers and the crowd "size" him op. Culture and manners are re- 1 1 Photo by American Presa Association. ATTENTION. spected provided the novice makes good at coarse work, trench digging, biking and running, as well as at drill and on parade. Lacking a chance at bard practice with ax or spade, the beginner can make progress by the simple process of club swinging movements. Club swinging develops muscles of limb, chest, abdomen mid back. Help may be had also by horizontal bar exer cises. Jumping and climbing. In com pany work, which Is enlarged team work, the importance of these things appears. Some of the number will Le expert at one thing and set a stand ard for all to train up to. The recruit with his specialty will le a teacher for others ami learn from others wherein lie lacks. Here comes into play the faculty of attention. Every man knows his own failings and the merits of another. SELF TRAINING FOR ' THE INFANTRYMAN. By CAPTAIN GEORGE. L. KILMER. The infantry arm Is the main feature of military forte on a large scale. Civilians see more foot sohllerse than horseback fighters and cannoneers. No special previous training is neces sary to make a fair infantry recruit out of a civilian. The Infantryman is all the better for good stature, from five feet bU Inches well on toward six feet four, and weight 125 pounds to 175. A man's force of Iwxlily impact may serve a good purjiose in infantry. Eye and nerve help in the shooting proc ess, but the man behind the bayonet should le as well set up as a pugilist, as firm on his feet and powerful and skillful with arms and hands. Good Photo by American Press Association. RIGHT SHOLLDEB ASMS. practice for agility and control is to stand erect, with feet together, points open about one foot, elbows to the rear and hands, palms Inward, resting on the hips. Various movements may be made from this pose to exercise the back, shoulders and hips, but it is especially important for the infantryman's train ing to take it and. while holding shoul ders firmly back, rise up high on the toes and repeat it again and again. The strain here is on the feet, and one can get further results by holding to a strap or rope susiended overhead Just within reach while on the toes and swaying back and forth and sldewise. Tractice marches are good training for Infantry. The long march is un like' the rade ground march In that the gait Is natural, one the soldier falls into to be comfortable and get over the ground. On parade the rifle may be carried in various positions, as ordered, but on the march at "shoulder arms," either right or left. Is the rule from choice. ' Mr. J. R. Watson . 1 All Run Down WAR TIREIJ AND WORN OUT UNTIL IRONIZEP PAW.PAW BROUGHT BACK HEALTH. ' FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN Mr. J. R. Watson, by occupation a paperhanger, residing at No. 5 1-2 Princess street, Wilmington, N. C, j says: "I was all run down suffering) from constipation, nervous indiges- tion and stomach troubles. Hearing j of the remarkable virtue in Ironized Paw-Paw l purchased a bottie a: Elvington's Drug Store. Began to take it three times before meals and in a few days I felt li; e a new man, can eat anything I like now without distress and can recommend It to any sufferer as it does all what you claim for it, and will never be without Sbie in my home." When run down, nervous, tired and worn out all the time, take this reliable preparation and know wiiat it is to again feel Ike your old self. The cost, regardless of the size of your purse, is the same and it may be secured without trouble at either of these drug stores: J. . H. Ken nedy & Co.. Gastonia, N. C: The Robinson Co., Iowell, N. C; Twltty Robinson Co., Rutherfordton, N. C. and by taking It one loses no time from work or pleasure and soon feels the wonderful transformation whica comes over one when regaining strength, vitality and old anjbitlon Get a bottle today. Advertisement GARDENS A GREAT FACTOR. (By John Paul Lucas.) A S10.000.ii00 increase m the val ue of home garden products! That is about as conservative an estimate for North Carolina as one is apt to hear from well-informed men wno have had opportunity for observation while a more frequent estimate would be 25 per cent higher. It is thought that the percentage of in crease is not less than 100 per cent although the Increase in thft percent age of gardens is hardly as high as that. The increased number and production of gardens In tne Mate have not only saved our people mil lions of dollars, but In many Instan ces, have forestalled actual suffering The increase in the amount of veg etables and fruits that will be con served through canning and drying will certainly be not less than 100 per cent over the amount for last year, and In all probability lt will be higher. The girls' canning clu&s will can for the market probably four times as much as they did las year, thanks to the efficiency of the Home Demonstration i-'ervire in North Carolina. The figures aboveare given mere ly to illustrate the tremendous im portance of home gardens and io show what a splendid total is built up by the small units, which are tae individual home gardens. Too few North Carolinians in the past have given any attention to the matter of gardens for fall and winter. These are just as important in proportion as the summer gardens. The large amount of vegetables and rruits that have been dried and canned must be supplemented by fresh vegetables from the garden if our people live up to their opportunity and duty In this crisis. Among the vegetables that may be planted this month are snap beans beets, cabbage, collards, carrots. corn, kale, lettuce, okra, pumpkin raddish, turnips and salsify, sweet potatoes and Irish potatoes. Most of these can be planted next montn also and even in September. For ae tailed information regarding garden crops, time of planting, etc., write to the Agricultural Extension Service, Raleigh-. N. C, for circulars on gar dening and for Bulletin No. 9 Truck Growing in North' Carolina,' all of which will be found extremely useful. One of the greatest problems or the Government today is found in the transportation situation. The railroads are being offered 25 per cent more freight than they can han die. Conditional embargoes have been placed on many articles. The burden of the railroads will grow greater as the amount of military supplies and troops to be handled In creases. Herein lies one of the big reasons why the South should pro duce every pound of food and feed- stuffs possible.. The increased pro duction from North Carolina's home gardens this summer has eased tne transportation situation to the ex tent of the number of cars that would have been required to haul to us the food products that we would have required but for the utilization of fresh, canned and dried vegetables from our gardens. A general movement for fall and winter gardens will save our people probably several million dollars; en able them to have more wholesome food; and relieve to a considerable extent both the food situation and the transportation situation. Every gardener, on hpwever small a scale, is doing his or her "bit" for their family, their community and their country. THE GAZETTE AT GROVES. The .Gazette has established a carrier , system at Groves sta tion, the new route covering the territory occupied by the Flint and Groves Mills . operatives. Master Lee Rltchey Is the car- rier boy and is authorized to col lect for. subscriptions and re- ceipt for same. The Gazette will be delivered at yonr door every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons at about the same time it Is delivered to up- town patrons. Subscriptions will be taken for on. month or mor. and are payable strict ljr In advance. ' - I Is the Ideal Place for Your New Home m All Modern Conveniences Close In For Prices and Terms See GASTONIA INSURANCE & REALTY CO. Telephone 69 Office Realty Building CALL TO DUTY! Raise More Foodstuffs Woodrow Wilson THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER hat long Iktii recognized as the South' leading agricultural weekly. In caii and out it has emphasized the iniHrtance of diversified funning. Never were Its preachments so needed In- you a now. This year, the next and maybe the next the Unii-ed States will be called upon to feed the major portion of the peo;ls. of the Earth. Send us HK2.50 for renewing; or new subscription for The Gazette and we will also have The Progressive Farmer mailed lo you ev ery week for one full year. Address GAZETTi PUBLISHING GO. GASTONIA, N. C. H E K Registered V. S. Patent Oftico. The liquid Headache an .1 Neuralgia Remedy with the Pep permint taste, for Headache i, Neuralgia, Nervousness and Sick t-'tomach 10c, 2."ic and 50c bottle; " cents dose at Soda Founts. H E K on sale at J. H. Kennedy A Co., Torrence lrug Co., .1. L. Adams, I .or ay Drug Co.. Horsley Urug Co., Bessemer City. SAFEST DRUGGISTS SELL E-RU-SA PILE CURE BECAUSE it contains no opiates, no lead, no belladonna, no poi sonous drug. All other Pile medicines containing Injurious narcotics and other poisons cause constipation and damage all who use them. E-RL'-SA cures or $50 paid. TORRENCE DRUG CO. AND J. L. ADAMS DRUG STORE ws L IK. MwdiAtmtt drm Hmd 4m turn tltmm imU KV-MKK-OID Kmf tmg ami lU-Mtl-OlO iktmfUt. 20 years without repairs Which" is the more ex pensive roof? The one that costs least ' at the start or the one that lasts longest? RTJ-BER-OID costs a trifle ? more than other prepared roof ings. But RU-BER-OID lasts for years and years without repairs. It outlives others because it contains nothing that can crack, warp, run, rot, rust or leak. We know it to be the best and most economical roofing you can buy. Made in Slate Gray, Tile Red and Copper Green. The getralne haa tne "Rn-ber-oid Man" on eacn roO. GASTONIA HARDWARE CO. " Lumber, Building Materials and Roofing GASTONIA, - - - NORTH CAROLINA r 0 GrM&Tlll., 8. C. ... j -im-'-- .- ' '
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1917, edition 1
6
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